For a feminine, ethereal floral perfume, there’s Cire Trudon Elae EDP 15ml Travel Spray. Imagine a room full of fresh cut flowers, bathed in soft morning light and almost seeming to glow. That’s the vibe here, and it’s one we think you’ll enjoy. A sensual, lively scent that’s both very approachable and a little different. It’s ideal next step if you love a light floral scent, but have been looking for something unexpected. 

What are the notes of Cire Trudon Elae EDP? 

• Head: African neroli, apple, bergamot
• Heart: Ylang-ylang, Egyptian jasmine, Indian tuberose
• Base: Australian sandalwood, Laotian benzoin, akigalawood

This travel-friendly spray makes an ideal introduction to Trudon's distinctive collection of Eaux de Parfum, or to keep a favourite on hand in a convenient smaller size.

What else do I need to know about Cire Trudon Elae EDP?

Cire Trudon perfumes are stunning, and they tend to develop a little as you wear them. Select your scent for its heart and base notes, rather than the initial head notes. This will give you a truer idea of how the perfume will smell. 

This fragrance is an eau de parfum and comes in a 15ml bottle. 

Cire Trudon: Scents with history 

Cire Trudon fragrances have the same sense of history, complexity and creativity as their candles. These eau de parfum scents are compelling and unique - you won’t be wearing the same perfume as every other person at the bar. They’re perfumes for perfume lovers. 

Once, every royal palace would have a team of staff to care for candles. Founded in 1643, Maison de Cire Trudon crafted candles for the royal court of Versailles. Cire Trudon candles still carry the emblem of King Louis XIV who created the Royal Wax Manufacture in Antony, which once belonged to the Cire Trudon family. With a gold seal inspired by a bas relief on the Royal Wax Manufacture, the Cire Trudon motto is a tribute to the bees that contributed to the Maison Trudon candles throughout the centuries. Though Cire Trudon candles are now made with a more environmentally friendly vegetable wax, you can still read the latin deo regique laborant” which refers to bees “doing work for god and king.”